Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 13

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MONDAY, MARCH 18,

FOR JR. STIRS HOUSING ISSUE

As GI Leader, He Opposes Slum Makeshifts.

NEW YORK, March 18 (U. P.).— Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., hunting better housing for G. L.'s, even as brother James hunts for better government, said today that he personally will oppose any attémpts to remodel slum areas as a makeshift nation’s housing shortage. The Brothers Roosevelt, fanning out in all directions as it were, are creating somewhat of a'mental haz- | ard for New York's politicians, i The politicos are never quite certain just where a Roosevelt will pop up next. If they keep a tight eye on both sons, then up comes! Mrs, F. D. R. to disturb them. i If the politicians are wise, they'll keep at least their second team watching F. D. R. Jr. because, as the Broadway folk might say, he is & “sharp apple.”

Doesn't Want Miracles “The only way to fix up any slum! area is to knock it down and start | all over,” he explained. “If you've seen slums, you must realize that it’s practically impossible to achieve anything by simply remodeling.” Young Roosevelt, who is a mem- | ber of the housing committee for the American veterans’ committee, | made it plain, however, that he | doesn't expect any miracles. “We're not opposed to prefabri- | Cated houses,” he said. “In fact, |

for certain areas, they're definitely |

the best answer to the shortage. | Speaks of ‘March’ “I don’t think that they work in New York however, where | homes .are built vertically rather |¢ than horizontally,

parts of the country they're fine.” |

In a speech last week Roosevelt

warned of a possible G.I. march | Tilson,

on Washington. He implied today, with the famous Roosevelt chuckle, that perhaps some congressmen | didn’t recognize a powder keg when | they see it, !

sion that the nation is nearing a

complete showdown on the housing | about experiences encountered on| Fellowship dinner of | Thursday don't intend to give congress too | Central and South American coun-| church. many more chances to fumble the |tries at noon tomorrow in the Cldy- | returned from the Philippine is-| gineering and editor of the Purdue | { lis.

question, and that irate veterans]

ball.

1946

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Shrine Show

Chester (Bobo) Barnett is not

only clowning when he admires |

lovely Aerialist Avis Smith of the Great Antelek troupe. The pair of entertainers will appear at the first annual Shrine indoor circus in the Murat theater April 1-8.

‘GOP CANDIDATES AT

BEECH GROVE MEET

Republican will be

primary introduced at

{7:30 p. m. tomorrow,

Betty Wilson, Vera Peoples, Thelbut for other | | ma Paugh and Francis Hein will serve on the refreshment and enJack assistant sales manager of the Indi-| 'LOCAL STUDENT IN re-election as county clerk, will serve as toast-|

tertainment committees. A.

candidate for

master.

"TO TELL OF TRIP

Edward S. Dowling, Elmer

tell their Rotary

{their 16,000-mile airplane tour

candidates | the Perry | fownship Republican club meeting would | in the Beech Grove town hall at)

R.! Philippines committee of

BEN DAVIS PLAY ‘Southport Names Entrants CAST IS NAMED

Vocal and instrumental contes- | Laverne Yochamp, Gerald Glasson, | | tants representing Southport high | Irma Jean Nelson, Gloris Fowler ‘Garden of the Moon’ to Be. school Saturday at the annual solo [and Bill Ackerman in the instru-| {and ensemble contest at Indiana | mental contest. Presented by Seniors.

. | State Teachers college were named ae : | The cast for “A Waltz Dream,”

by Mrs. Charmion Xaiser, in- : 3 The cast for the Ben Davis high|structor. ’ | scheduled for May 3 in the Southschool senfor class play, “Garden | Those who will enter the vocal port auditorium, is comprised of: of the Moon,” includes: . | contests,” sponsored by the central | Dick Englehart, Shirley Ketcham,

and southern Indiana school band, Lig poe orchestra and vocal association, ls Fix, Dolores Layton,

are: | Mobley, Kenny Cole, Louise Dragoo, | Virginia Thompson, Kenny Cole, | Lee Schriefer, Raymond Waldkeot- | Ramon -Mobléy, Carl Kaufmann, ter, Donna Schriefer, Wilma Theil, Beverly Cox, Barbara | laines, Carl Kaufman, Guthrie, Mary Jo McCallister, Lee phenson, Mary Lou Hickman, Doro-| Wayne Schriefer, Willis Fix, = Dolores Layton, Thelma Phillips, | Danna Dailey, Phyllis Hall and a Shirley Ketcham, Emma Mattox, | {large chorus. Carol McQuillen, Virginia Phillips, | Mary Lou Irwin, Mildred Botkin, Emmy Lou Mickel, Betty Krueger, Virginia Wolford, George Arndt and Joan Losche, Louise Dragoo, Wanda Hubert Jordan will be initiated into! The second semester staff for the | Storey and Loreen Printz. the Eugene C. Pulliam chapter of Ben Davis high school paper, The| Orville Zell, director of the band International Quill and Scroll, JourSpotlight, includes: {and orchestra, will enter Mary Lou! nalism society, Wednesday, Jean Watson, editor; Marjorie Pickens, | Baker, Billie Jean Morgan, Mary| Betty Krueger, Shirley Svers and} associate editor; Joan Carter, os edi Kay Stephenson, Tom Wilson, Rob-| Phyllis Hall, entertainment, and sisted by Norma Hackleman; Edith Ebert, {ert Jaus, Jack Byrum, Irma Swick- | Mildred Bohley and Wilma Mabrey, {ard, Virginia Thompson, Doris May, | refreshments, were named commit-

Mary Ann Hittle, Mary Anne Risley, Myrna Lewis, Kenneth HofIman, Harold Nihiser, Melvin Cook, Rolan Botkin, Willlam Harper, Morris Mason, Jack Jones, June Thorp, Phyllis Sockler, Jean Myers, Mary Jo Pelley, Jean Watson, Theda Holmes ahd Mary Jackson. Mrs. Elsie Ball is faculty advisor.

Juanita Neff led the Ben Davis high school honor roll at the close of the recent grading period. .

classroom editor; Betty Rash and Raymond Riley, fashion editors; Bud Graham,

sports editor, assisted by Jack Shofner, | | Dorothea Reagan, Joyce Leicht 1 pce Clifford Cook and David Shafer; Joyce 8 ’ ¥.!tee heads for the ceremonies. Reniro, freshman editor; Barbara Bishop, | | business manager, assisted by Barbara

| Reid and Helen Bishop, and Ruth Ken- | dall, exchange editor. Members of the Ben Davis high { school Hi-Y will attend the annual

| Older Boys conference i

{

PARATROOPER BEGINS

PROGRAM PLANNED BY BUSINESS WOMEN recomun cu wo

The nation’s first

di D 4 . Indianapolis business and pgofes- service, supplying eye-wit-

{at Crispus Attucks high sche sional women will observe the 19th |

‘VETERAN NAMED TO annual world-wide observance pro- Ness stories from inaccessible spots, | FORD MOTOR CO. POST gram with a dinner and program at has been formed by G. M. Watson, |

the central Y. W. C. A. March 286. former dis- Preparing the program are Pauline has been |ghy)l chairman, Zeola Bledose, Ida |

news

Louis Harpole, recently charged from the army,

army paratrooper.

|appointed regional business man-|yyvles Katharine Richmond, Hallie] MI. Watson said “paranews” {agement supervisor for the Ford gledsoe, Mary Myosaki, Martha {staffmen, equipped with camera Motor Co., William K. ,Edmunds, and walkie-talkie, would jump]

Pruente, Eleanor Hill, Virginia Mc~| Gail | from a chartered airplane to the

regional manager, announced today. croskey. {scene of an airline crash or forest

Mr. Harpole is a native of Evans- Burtt, Nellie Biltmimier, Peggy| | ville and attended the University of Rogers, Lottie Kent and Helen fre - | Michigan. He has been in the auto- | Bernheisel, | Fees to editors, he said, would be | mobile business 16 years-and was {rated on value of the story.

NAMED HEAD OF CLUB

Miss Jane Sumner of Owensville,

Rosemary Terman,

{ anapolis branch of the Ford Motor | Co. before his entry into the service.

DE. HIGDON TO SPEAK Dr. E. K. Higdon, secretary of the Woerner

COLLEGE ‘WHO'S WHO’

Times Special

of Indianapolis was se- elected president of the Psychology

at 6:30 p. m. American North Methodist! ties.” Higdon has recently |

Colleges and Universi- | Jigious organization, in Dr. “Engineer.”

| lands. May.

parachute |

newspaperman and former |

LAFAYETTE, March 18.—Robert 2 Butler university senior, has been

the for- lected as one of the Purdue uni- club. She is a member of Pi Beta FDR Jr. clearly left the impres- Krueger and Karl R. Zimmer will eign Missions Conference of North|versity students who will be listed phi women's fraternity, the Sociol club’ associates! America, Will speak at the Lenten|in “Who's ‘Who Among Students in ogy club and Kappa Beta, a re-

WHEAT PINCH

For Annual Music Contest STILL TO COME

wn———

Future fiarvests Key to

World Food Supply.

| WASHINGTON, March 18 (U.P.). | —The worlds short of food, agri-|| Mattox, Henry Tonges, { cultural authorities explain, because Ramon | it has been giving a priority to vic- :

tory. And, as always in the case of war,

tory with starvation.

| tory, It gave food, too.

| - Now President Truman is asking the nation to try to preserve that victory by sharing its table of commen, women and children who face fam-

| parative plenty with the

ine around the globe.

The big demand is for wheat because ‘wheat is the cheapest and most easily transported basic food. many millions of persons this { year bread can mean the difference

For

between life and death.

= Only Nation to Do Job As the world's chief producer and exporter of wheat, the United States is the only nation which can do| this globe-sized life-saving job, ac-|

cording to government experts.

demand,

Department of agriculture reports |

{ show that world wheat and flour re-

of this year exceed the supply by from 35 to 40 per cent.

This pinch is certain to continue some time to come. How long

for | | depends upon harvests.

{ The future grain yields, in turn,

| and transportation,

DUTTON CO. EDITOR

Sherman Baker, P. Dutton & Co, lishers, will visit in search of new authors.

The publishers announce tha

{idea for a new book.

But even the vast American flour | | barrel is small compared with the! |

Dick Kreusser, Cold Spring rd., | was master of ceremonies at a

St. Patrick's day dance at Broad Ripple high school at which Carol Jane Clift, 5785 N. Delaware st, | reigned as Peg o' My Heart,

WOMAN ECONOMIST WILL SPEAK AT I

. Times Special

{ quirements for the first six months

| versity women March 26.

| | Theme of this year's conference |is “Making Your Future Behave.”

SEEKS AUTHORS HERE One of the conference features will

panel “discussion led by Pa-|

HERE TONIGHT Matters, C. 8. B,

SPEAKS ti Margaret

| Scientist.

At School Dance

+ BLOOMINGTON, March 18—Mrs. | Marguerite W. Zapoleon, U, 8, labor | depend upon many unpredictable department economist,” will be the factors such as weather, manpower | | principal speaker for the annual’ | careers conference for Indiana uni-|

Presentations. Howe high school students will be given gold = achievement keys

Wednesday for their work in art. Dr. Clement T. Malen, state school superintendent, will make the presentations.

fon; Josephine Justice and Charlene Allen, portrait‘and figure; Patricia ‘Talley, poster, and ‘win Cuppy, Miss Merritt and’ “Jean Hackett, jewelry. Others whose work has been . selected for ‘display include: Cecelia Rech, Joseph Messing, Martha Reynolds, Janice Kilbourne, Mary Thompson, Janet Wheeler, Suzanne Auble, Suzanne Scheffel, Barbara Thompson, Pauline Michael, Carol Stefly, Ross Bender, Adelle Porter, Faye Miller, Frances Landwehr end Mary Pitts.

The first of a series of town meetings at Howe high school will be held Wednesday during assembly period. The purpose .is to review {current issues. Estel Barry will be moderator of a discussion on “Do You Fayor a Loan to Britain?” Speakers will be Hugh Moreillon, Ruthann Thomas, | Tom Lofton and Barbara Ingersoll. “What Steps Should We Take to Strengthen Congress?” will be discussed by Marion ‘Knight. moderator: Shirley Diehl, Josephine Marrett, Jane Willis, Patricia Lamb and Elizabeth Schmidt. LaVonne Mannfeld, Lois Ann | Brenn, Joan Meininger and Phyllis | Hallett will review “Does the UNO Go Far Enough?” Lewis Wood will |be moderator, “America’s Role in the Atomic Age” will be the subject for MarJorie Ray, moderator; David Schornstein, Maellen Wright, Peggy Millen

an editor of E.|tricia Gates, Indianapolis, on “Prej.| and Jane Messing. New York pub-|udice Against Women in the Pro-

Indianapolis | fessional World.” Wednesday in his Midwestern tour)

LILLY EDITOR TO SPEAK

A. N. Stevens, editor of the El | Lilly & Co. “Research Today,” will

of | speak on the same subject at a Vice president of the club is, Mr. Baker will be at the Lincoln | New York City, will lecture on| | meeting of the Indiana section of He is a senior in electrical en-| Marianne Bushmann of Indianapo- | hotel, where he may be reached by|Christian Science at 8 p. m. today|the American Chemical society at Both officers will serve until! anyone with a manuscript or an|in the Second Church of Christ,

12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Warren hotel.

| pool hotel.

CHEN YU

with Spring strategy . ..

glitter and glamour w

AT giving you

ith lips and finger-

tips set on fire with the ripest, the

richest of Dual Set, 75¢. L

tax. Wasson’s Toiletrie

reds! Firefly Smart Set, ipstick, $1. Prices plus

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State School Head to Make

Those to be honored are Jane ] Keith and Fay Ann Merritt, fash-